RS41P-KT-40000 Datasheet RS410-KT-30000, RS41P-KT-30000, RS41P-KT-40000 | P43-P45

Creating an application

ID080411 Non-Confidential

3.3 Using the linker

The linker combines the contents of one or more object files with selected parts of one or more

object libraries to produce an image or object file.

Typically, you invoke the linker as follows:

armlink [options] file_1 ... file_n

3.3.1 Linking example

To link the object file

shapes.o

, use the command:

armlink shapes.o --info totals -o shapes.axf

where:

-o

Specifies the output file as

shapes.axf

--info totals

Tells the linker to display totals of the Code and Data sizes for input

objects and libraries.

3.3.2 See also

Tasks

Using the Linker:

• Chapter 3 Linking models supported by armlink.

Reference

Linker Reference:

• Chapter 2 Linker command-line options.

Creating an application

ID080411 Non-Confidential

3.4 Using the assembler

The basic syntax to use the assembler (

armasm

) is:

armasm [options] inputfile

For example, to assemble the code in a file called

myfile.s

, and to include debugging

information in the resulting object file, type:

armasm --debug myfile.s

This generates an object file called

myfile.o

3.4.1 Building an example from assembler source

To build an assembler program, for example

word.s

1. Assemble the source file using the command:

armasm --debug word.s

2. Link the file using the command:

armlink word.o -o word.axf

3. Use an ELF, DWARF 2, and DWARF 3 compatible debugger to load and run the image.

Step through the program and examine the registers to see how they change.

3.4.2 See also

Tasks

Using the Assembler:

• Assembler command line syntax on page 7-2.

Reference

Assembler Reference:

• Chapter 2 Assembler command line options.

Creating an application

ID080411 Non-Confidential

3.5 Using the fromelf image converter

The features of the

fromelf

image converter utility include:

• converting an executable image in ELF executable format to other file formats

• controlling debug information in output files

• disassembling either an ELF image or an ELF object file

• protecting intellectual property (IP) in images and objects that are delivered to third

parties

• printing information about an ELF image or an ELF object file.

3.5.1 Examples of using fromelf

The following examples show how to use

fromelf

fromelf --text -c -s --output=outfile.lst infile.axf

Creates a plain text output file that contains the disassembled code and the symbol

table of an ELF image.

fromelf --bin --16x2 --output=outfile.bin infile.axf

Creates two files in binary format (

outfile0.bin

and

outfile1.bin

) for a target

system with a memory configuration of a 16-bit memory width in two banks.

The output files in the last example are suitable for writing directly to 16-bit Flash device.

3.5.2 See also

Tasks

Using the fromelf Image Converter:

• Chapter 3 Using fromelf.

Reference

Using the fromelf Image Converter:

• Chapter 4 fromelf command reference.

P1-P3 P4-P6 P7-P9 P10-P12 P13-P15 P16-P18 P19-P21 P22-P24 P25-P27 P28-P30 P31-P33 P34-P36 P37-P39 P40-P42 P43-P45 P46-P47

RS41P-KT-40000

Mfr. #:

Buy RS41P-KT-40000

Manufacturer:

Description:

RVDS 4.1 PROFESSIONAL FL

Lifecycle:

New from this manufacturer.

Delivery:

DHL FedEx Ups TNT EMS

Payment:

T/T Paypal Visa MoneyGram Western Union

RS41P-KT-40000

RS41P-KT-40000

Products related to this Datasheet